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dc.contributor.authorSéguin, Hugo
dc.date.accessioned2015-11-26T20:45:02Z
dc.date.available2015-11-26T20:45:02Z
dc.date.issued2012
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/1866/12668
dc.publisherUniversité de Montréal. Centre d'études et de recherches internationalesfr
dc.subjecttransitionfr
dc.subjectRobert Keohanefr
dc.subjectenergy securityfr
dc.subjectgreen economyfr
dc.subjectrenewable energyfr
dc.subjectclimate changefr
dc.subjectéconomie politiquefr
dc.subjectinternational economyfr
dc.subjectpolitical economyfr
dc.subjectsécurité énergétiquefr
dc.subjectéconomie vertefr
dc.subjecténergie renouvelablefr
dc.subjectchangements climatiquesfr
dc.subjectéconomie internationalefr
dc.titleThe green economy challenge to IPEfr
dc.typeArticlefr
dc.contributor.affiliationUniversité de Montréal. Centre d'études et de recherches internationalesfr
dcterms.abstractCalls for a transition to a low-carbon energy system, favouring renewable energy sources, energy efficiency and conservation are now entering the mainstream of policy discourse in many sectors and parts of the world, with some measurable effects. This paper explores the transformative nature of these calls on key aspects of the global political economy. It argues that a diverse and increasingly effective discourse coalition is emerging around the concept of energy transition, and looks at how the Transition Movement wishes to reconfigure the nature, the content and the governance of the global political economy. More specifically, it asks how this movement sees the world, what makes up its ontological worldview, and how it wants to change it. This paper further suggests that these calls are accompanied by remarkable changes in global investment patterns in favour of key elements of what can be labelled “the green economy”.fr
dcterms.languageengfr
UdeM.VersionRioxxVersion publiée / Version of Record
oaire.citationTitlePublications du CÉRIUM


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